davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-05
He Had Used 1t for Pen Wiper.

From the San Francisco Chronicle.
81 don't think I'd 60 out like that, he said to
his wife, who turned to him radiant in new hat
and fresh from the finishing touches of the
toilet
whats the matter with me?''
'Well, I'd wash my face if 1 were you"
"Well, neveri 1t has taken me two hours
to get myself up. Have put on too much pow
der?"
NO; you have black smudge clear around
your beautiful nose that's all, my darling"
What ~ she screamed, and turned to the
glass. ,,'Where on earth can have got that!"
She picked up something in chamois leather
from the dressing table and looked at it.
II declare, if my new powder puff Is not COM
pletely ruined!'N
That That your powder puff"
Yes; a new thing, just out from New York,
and there isn't another in town"
That powder puff. l used it this afternoon
for a peD-wiper.''
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-05

North Carolina is beginning to discuss the
question of who shall be her next Governor.
The Democrats expect to elect their candi-
date. but the Pittsboro Home says that they
must be wise and prudent, and not count ON
''walk-over." This is very true North
Carolina has gone Democratic in past cleo
tions, but this result has been obtained by
good, honest work on the part of the leaders
there. The Republicans are disposed to
claim the State as being doubtful, and even
make some pretense of being able to carry
it for both Presidential and State candi-
dates. The probability, however, is that
they will fail. Among the Democrats men,
toned by different papers are Mr.. J. s.
Carr, Judge Walter Clark, Capt S. B. Alex
ander, Col Armfield, Col. Thomas NJ. Holt
and Major Stedman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-05
Meditations of a Jealous Rival.

From The Century for December.
Yes, here lounge and NOPE,
An abiect misanthrope,
AS she walks,
And looks up with winsome grace
In his red moustachioed face
While he talks.
OF course she worships him
You see he's Tin the swim"
And amt.
When he speaks, to see her laug
One would think this golden calf
Was saint.
The fact is, he's an heir
And owns his coach and pair,
And house
Which he wheedled from ''papa"
Whilst dwell in quarters a
La church mouse.
I'm but mental clerk
l have 10 grind and work
Like a mill;
And | go with baggy knees
And my coat patched up; but he's
Dressed to kill.
Whenever | call, alack.
His hat uSuI'ps the rack,
Sure as fate;
And she jokes and romps with him
But with me she's very prim
And Sedate.
You see the reason why
l moan around and sigh
I've no show;
She is all eyes for the swell,
And guess | might as well
Let her 20.
They've turned the corner now
She sees me- got bow!
And a smilei
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-05

The Cleveland Plain Dealer says: ''It
occurs to the Cleveland Leader that the
Democrats will make an effort to carry
Michigan and Wisconsin next year, and it
feels nervous about it already" The conf
dent way in which the Plain Dealer says
that the Democrats "expect to carry these
two States and Minnesota and California
and Oregon and Massachusetts and several
other States that voted for Blaine in 1SS4''
is enough to make the Leader feel a little
nervous, unless it has already accustomed
itself TO the idea.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-05
The Morning News in the City.

me morning NEWS III JnS NlCy'
On and after JAN 1, 1888, the MORNING
NEWS will begin, on its own account, the
City Delivery of its Daily Morning Issue.
The City Delivery will be in charge of a
competent Superintendent, and will be I'M
der the direct supervision of the Business
Office.
The delivery in those parts Of the City
distant from the Publication Office will be
made by wagon, and thus place the paper
in the hands of subscribers at the earliest
moment after leaving the press.
The City Delivery of the MORNING NEWS
will be as efficient as money and experience
can make it, and nothing will be left undone
to have the service unexceptional. None
but competent carriers will be employed,
and every attention will be given to make
the delivery satisfactory to the readers of
the MORNING NEWS in whatever part of the
City they may reside
The terms for the Daily, delivered every
day, in any part of the City, are as follows:
For one week ........................ 25c
For two weeks ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. soc
For one month. Observation-Disclosures. 90
For three months ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 9 so
For six months ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5 90
For twelve months. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10 90
All subscriptions payable in advance, and
no paper will be delivered beyond the time
paid for. Special attention will be given to
Weekly and Monthly Subscriptions, and
subscribers can make arrangements, if they
desire, to pay subscriptions at their resi-
dences, avoiding the inconvenience of call
ing at the Business Office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-05

NJ. Sadi-Carnot, the newly-elected Presi-
dent of the French republic, is grandson
of the famous Carnot who was Secretary of
War under the great Napoleon. His father
was Minister of Instruction in 1S48, and he
was member of the de Freycinet Cabinet.
being Minister of Finance He came into
prominence about three weeks ago,
during the discussion in the Chamber of
Deputies of the Caffarel scandal,
in which NJ Wilson is involved
NJ. Wilson made an unlawful proposition
to him relative to refunding $4,000 francs
to the bankers Dryfus, which he rejected
with Indignation His integrity ON that
occasion opened the way for him to the
Presidency.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-05
How the College Boys Come 1t on Dad.
From the Ne,o YORK World.

FfOW NE NeW IOTk " OFIu.
A young Yale professor entered ready made
clothing store in New Haven a few days ago
and asked for suit of medium quality and fair
price. After he had been fitted the salesman,
who thought he recognized the customer as a
college student said: 'Sball send the bill to
your father? I'll make it $50 and give you the
balance now" The professor was astonished
Finally it dawned upon him that certain stu
dents were evidently in the habit of buying
Clothes permitting the statesmen to send exor-
bitant bills to their parents, while the cole
clothing house gained clients, while the stu
dents made money. and everybody profted by
the scheme save the deluded and defenseless
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-05

Henry George seems to have come to the
conclusion that the labor movement has
collapsed His paper, the Standard, says
that ''in the West the Union Labor party
has gone to smash, while in New York it
sis not labor party in the ordinary mean
ing of the word" and has mo more claim
on the vote Of the wage-workers, organized
or unorganized, than on those of any other
class of people" Further evidence of the
decay of the movement is the Standards
pitiful appeal for more subscribers 1t looks
as if Mr. George will have to find some other
way of cheating poverty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-05
When Did They Try 1t?

From The FhTdde!Dhtd Tunes lDem.J
committee of Anarchists who waited on the
Mayor of Chicago for the purpose of asking
permission to hold fair readily agreed to fly
nored flags and to allow no incendiary speeches.
But when the Mayor further insisted that no
mitteemen turned up their noses in disgust and
fled from his honor's presence. They seemed
to think that an Anarchist fair without beer
wouldn't be a very blooming success, and they
were right. The thing has been tried before
with very disseminating results.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-05
The Modern Bustle.
From the LoweH Courier.

When the newspapers of to-day are fifty years
old nothing about them will so excite the
mirth, as well as surprise, of the reader Of an
cent literature as the advertising cuts which
show the make up, proportions and unsightl-
ness of the modern monstrosity known as the
hustle" No antique ''calash," or any other
device of fashion, was ever invented that made
so grot2sque and abnormal figure of the hui
man form divine, and no Kaffir or Hottentot, or
Indian squaw ever produced an article of APP
parel or adornment which can compare with
the exaggerated modern hustle for absolute
hideouSneSs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-05

Wisconsin politicians are good deal dis
turbed by court decision which gives
women in that State the right to vote for
city officers. A law was passed granting
female suffrage on all matters pertaining to
public schools, and the women claimed that
this gave them the right TO vote for Mayor
and Aldermen, because, having control of
the school appropriations, these officers have
virtually the management of the schools.
This view of the law was upheld by one of
the State courts, and now the politicians
have appealed to a higher court
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-05
Muzzle the Kansas Senator.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer CDenl)
If the Republicans permit that brilliant but
have his way the whole time of the United
States Senate at the forthcoming session will be
taken up in the consideration of bogus contests.
There is promised worse deadlock than that
which opened Garheld's administration.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-05

The only change that will be made in the
officers of the House of Representatives is
that Mr.. A. B. Hurt, of Mississippi, will be
elected Doorkeeper in place of Mr.. Samuel
Donelson, of Tennessee. Mr. Hurt is young
lawyer and newspaper man, who has had
some experience in Washington as an en-
ploye at the Capitol
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-05

The people in New York are long time
raising money for the Grant monument.
They evidently need help. The Star says
that the other day when little school miss
came into the office and asked for a sub
scription blank in order that her school
mates might have a chance to give cent
apiece, the patriotism displayed almost
paralyzed the clerk.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-05

The Republicans are very anxious to Ego
behind the returns" in the case of Senator
elect Turpie. 1t will be observed that they
are much more anxious to get behind the
returns now than they were in 1876 when
the votes of Louisiana and Florida were
stolen for HAYES
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-05

The practice of smoking cigarettes is
known to be mischievous, but it is never
theless INDUCED in as generally as it ever was
by lads of tender years. Several deaths re-
sulting from the habit have been reported
within the past few days, the latest of
which was in Philadelphia. 1t would seem
waste of time to print these facts, but
perhaps after while the 'drop-drop" of
the water will burst the rock asunder.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-05

Some of the papers are conjecturing what
Mr.. Cleveland would do in the event of JEFF
ferson Davis's death. Mr.. Davis was once
Secretary of War, and according to prece-
dent the war department flag should be
lowered to half-mast at his death. The
country could well afford to cast aside
prejudice and show its appreciation of the
services of Mr.. Davis in the Mexican War,
and as United States Senator and Secretary
of War. But the fact that Mr.. Davis prefers
to be considered a man without country,
so far as the Federal government is con-
cerned, might debar the President from pay
ing his memory the customary tribute of
respect. One thing, however, may be ac-
cepted as certain, Mr.. Cleveland would
act with his usual good sense. His veto of
the Dependent Pension bill stamps him as
man who dees what he believes to be right
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-05
CURRENT COMM ENT.
But 1t Won't.

From tie Elizabeth IN j. Journal (Rep)
There will be five eclipses in 1888 three OF
the sun and two of the moon. The Ift6-
1tne adds the eclipse of the Democratic party
latter win be visible in every part of the United
States and Territories"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-05

Mr.. Carlisles popularity is as great as it
ever was, and his reelection will give salts
faction not only to the House, but to the
country
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-05

Mr.. Randall and his 'faction" have had a
good many things to mediate about lately,
and it is to be hoped that they have grasped
the situation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-05

A Washington correspondent says that
Senator Hawley's marriage to an English
woman has injured his Presidential pros
poets. The Senator's Presidential prospects
are of nature that do not admit of in
jury.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-05

AT this time of year public banquets and
annual celebrations come in for share of
attention, and King Dyspepsia never sat
more securely on his throne. 1t is well for hu
manity that these occasions are followed by
after-dinner wit and eloquence, for laughter
is strong foe to dyspepsia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-05
A. r.. ALTNTAYER & co.
/ WE'LL BE
ready to well
come the house
full of the season
from NJ on d ay
till Saturday.

We have looked over our list
and provided full and plenty
for all. We cannot itemize the
vast array Of wonderful bar
gains to be found ip this es-
Enlistment, but we can pluck
a few for your especial benefit,
and if we don't hit the mark
here come around and see us,
we certainly have an immense
stock to select from. There is
no idea SO peculiar that we
can't hit it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-05

The Rev. Mr.. Parker'S experience in the
matter of the Beecher eulogy did not have
the salutary effect that it should have had,
as is attested by the latest episode connected
with his stay in America. On last Friday
night he was booked for a lecture on Glad
stone" before the Bryant Literary Society
of Brooklyn. The theme is very attrac-
tive one to Brooklynites, and the consequence
was that the hall was packed, but to the re-
greet and surprise of the audience DR.. Parker
refused to deliver the lecture, and instead
preached a sermon on 1.-THE Besetting Sins
of Humanity" in the course of which he
took occasion to criticise his hearers and the
society under whose auspices he spoke, and
in conclusion he advertised his
purpose OF delivering the Gladstone" lee
ture in New York this week Whatever
else may be said about the reverend gentle
man, it cannot be charged that he has not a
keen nose for American currency.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-05
e A|tnlayer's"

DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.
One case fast color Cacoes, regular price
Sc. price while they last &c per yard
One case all wool Red Flannel, 22-inch, sold
last week at 30c.. this week 19c.
BLANKET DEPARTMENT,
One case lO-i White Wool Blankets, fancy
border. regular price 81 %, this week 99c.
One case 12-4 white all wool 615-pound Blank.
cts, reduced from s. to So this week only.
GENTS FURNISHINGS.
50 dozen Gents all wool Scarlet Undervests
75c., regular price 81.
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
500 Childrens Cloal1s, in solid colors plaids
checks stripes, etc, with or without Hood
beautiful goods, price 81 IS to SIS; worth double.
This week only, your choice of our fine Plush
Wraps, satin quilted Innings, fur and plush
trimmed regular price $25 to $35, this week
only, down to S17 80.
BOYS CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
300 Boys Wool 'Kickabo e. Suits, extra pair
Pants and Polo Cap, in checks. stripes, plaids,
ETC., Norfolk style, price for this week only
So So, worth S..
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
We have every conceivable idea in Plaids,
Stripes, etc. Every winSome plaid and stripe
newness is here. Special for this week only, 50
pieces Dress Goods, Combination lot PlaidS,
Stripes. etc, 38c.; regular price SOC. and 75c.
500 pieces Dress Silk, in black and solid coorS,
will run them this week at an advance of per
cent. above cost.
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-05
The Duty on Wool.

Because the duty on wool is sup
posed to protect" the farmer, while
nearly every other tariff tax bleeds
him, the desire of tariff reformers
to have it lowered or abolished is
favorite point of attack by protection jour
mails. They wish to appear in the attitude
of championing the most numerous class of
workers in the country, while in truth it is
the purpose of their existence to uphold a
tax system of which the farmer is the prin-
cipal victim. They sneer at the assertion
that the abolition of the wool duty would in
all probability cause an advance in the
price of American wool They never
refer to the fact that our woods are unsuited
to many of the needs of manufacturers
unless mixed with foreign woods, which
must be imported whatever the duty NAV
be. The tax thus paid makes the cost of
the product high, restricts the market, and
thus lessons the demand for American wool
and lowers its price.
A few days since the opinion of some of
the leading wool manufacturers of Rhode
Island was quoted to the effect that they
were confident of their ability to compete
with European manufacturers if the tax on
wool were removed. They ought to be al.
lowed an opportunity to try. If
under the present system the wool
clip is not increasing, as we recently saw
stated, it proves that sheep husbandry does
not pay well, and farmers are not benefited.
The wool manufacturers have not succeeded
in fully occupying the home markets, and
cannot send anything abroad. Though they
are protected" by enormous duties their
business is depressed and its profits small.
At least they say So If these things are
true, then who is benefited by the duty! 1t
is easy enough to see who is damaged by it,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-05
SHOE DEPARTMENT.

SO dozen Children's Kid
and Pebble Goat Spring
A X MTM1VER Heel Button Shoes sizes
n' IT. MI 11h L LII 5 to s, 75c. worth 81.
$50 pairs Youths all
a. CO.. solid School Shoes, but
ton and low solar tips,
.BROUGHTON AND Isl %, worth 81 rs.
p1rrT crprrurc esy-M Mail orders receive
~ Ill . i'h1' o. careful and prompt az
tention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19
DOWNFALL or THE REV FRANZ II. DEChAh
THE cONGHEGATIONAL ASSOCIATIONS "iIhphA"o
ia FELLOWSHIP FROM HIM.

TIM CONGREGATIONAL ASSOCIATION wITHpRAwS
ia FELLOWSHIP FROM HIM.
!, snecial meeting Of tho New-York and brooklyn
coreg,t,onal A.zccaiinn ir the parors of plymouth
Cguch yesterday, fellowship Wa withdrawn from
tho Kev Frank II. Ircker. whose name was scandal
o,sIv connected with that " young woman III
Greonport L. l., while he was pastor there ana after
h. won't 10 the East Church in Brooklyn last summer
lie resigned from his pulpit endins mo in'eS's@uo"
and vns dismissed from membership In It, when the
,na,ter Ind boon inquired into by the ohcore OF INC
church Tho association took up the natter because
Mr. Decker wa. licensed to preach by IL ABOUT Tour
years ago. ,..,
At the meeting yesterday, DR.. Edward hecchcr nai
the report Of the committee in charge OF the matter
I'm the report tho committee said:
"Mr. Ipcker's statements TO the committee ln~uur
frank admission that no bad been repeatedly guilty
of iai ehoaIs and doceptons In relation 10 the am
Chtrs at G.eenport and also that no had boon mos.
snIrowfuuy and inoxcusHbly indiscreet. we cannon
overlook tho fact, which no admits. that ne
fell IN love with the young woman WIN "hom NJ
name has teen associated and allowed her 10 bccChc
enamored with himself. and norr husband ana father
though he l., encouraged and solicited her afcctloh
aud authorized her 10 address HIM a. her husouiu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19
INCOMING STE4 IEHS
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NEv.YoRK.. KsDAY. OCT IL. 1857


s,esmer Ncvaa. tsr, Douglass. Liverpool Queens
o. with mt.e and 79o passengers to VI OndeThi
Co. Arrived at the Bar At ar o.,e o..-.
town Z WITH M 40 passengers to I W Hurst Ar
ss.s-i 9otha eI hSuer &c, Win md.e and
2s4 passengers bunhsrdt Co Arrived At tho bar At
Steamer Maranah tBr rgJ4uI T.rTag'na sept a. Dsnla
H.rS.PS 60 Arrived at tho Bar At 80 a
ps see% sI rG %a ud d. to w m
ste.me1 Niagara Dennis. Havana days. with aud
passengers TO ward Co Arrived at the Bar At 100
steamer Cherokee poAne konylle lays via Charles
ton. with ml'e and passengers 10 WIN Clvde g 20. 18Th
mdse and passengers 10 Henry Yonge, H. ~ it,. ,,,
md.e and pss,enser. to Vim ? clyde & ca
Steamer Wy-So.o 1sn..y EGn" ., @ Tor ana
ShIp DANIEL Tcnn,y Nli,on A.sls Nav 20. ~itnsu
Bars Aissido isw-,il Jo,e'.en. P.danE ~ lays with
'os, S Sra c, . %' on nfi'i ST. 100 laws with
tuur gum to " Cameron Z 60. Vs-'eito vernon IL
Roll DAN. Anderson. Hamburg Al days with
Rar. Ta1."s dr. Tnanst Il Martin, aay. with
w.. Var. s.srmsn Port spain 50 d4y, win =,
ph4lt 10 orisr. ves', To Mlici g Houghi"n , ,..
TO BfoHn 3 Kccue, vessel 10 J whitney { Co
sUNsET-At-andv Hook, rlat l=nt W. cloudy and hay
At ClJ Island. wind light ,w raining
CLEARED.
steamer Germanic ,Br @.-deli Liverpool via queens
steamer Italy I'D Poarce Liverpool VIA Queenstown
'fi''F''
STEAMER Trave Ger. wiogeroi Bremon VIA southampton
-Ocli1chs 8 ca.
steamer Pomona .lr Lesoe. Montcso Bay kc-o Vessels
steamer IL Dorado onick. New.Orleans-John T Van
steamer Ycua..ec Plat Charc.ton and Fernaniina-"n
&
st.an.f T4l,ha..er Fisher ssvannah-Hcnrv fongelr.
steamer tBu. MAi. C-ilesio" simpson, N1"''e &"
Young co.. 9, ..-, ~,
steamer jiny.ni,fte Kelley *owport News lnl "eit
Point. "a -'ti i'pIrI"n $50"
Johl C.D,on Young. Geoisetowu'hd A"r@ndrN-
steamer Herman Winter. H,u-tt Boston II psmocE
sp Wrn Douglass .br. Doug as. feit' Amboy-J " Tar
n.fs Deutschland ,Gc- Lud,t- Wellington and Aucs.
R.rs sucr,., X NJ Borioau, J " rar.ere 90.
HarE saltwater r. Iriirs. Criie-J NJ lAtEer e 90
B.rA Itouu. isurhmaa. Nauarai'o-W Il "rac" co.
BARK Curac .p f3rI. Morton. CURACAO -Fnu'kr Co.
BiIs Matcn4. Moore. Nttan1ts NarlcI a. 60.
SAILED
Steamer. wisconsin for LIVERPOOL Scotia. Dunkrk II
D,r.do NewOfi,al-, Hoa-o.o. E.chh""I, "ny-hdoll',
Newport Scw- $50
bai1s AK Tor Hamburg Ucrmon. Amsterdam. w
Oiyrr itonou curacao turgtc, Heinrich Bauer, --.
Brs May Cubs. Tor l1gulyrA
TIE NDVENENrS % srEAHER%
FOREIGN PORTS.
OtFE~sroWs oct AIM a. ohio. Sarge from
to Liverpool aud prsccrtsdE
MpyiLK. oct l0-A4rvs. steamer bcvouia NBrt. Cio'k
NcN YORK Dc on nor "hY - bA,sO" ANA pro
Ccednil
KINsAR ls-P4s,r steamer Egypt iBr. Sumner from
Yof. her 10 Queenstown and LiNePpoOl
~lILY sP4.sed strAuc. Bel g"niaud tbcisl hey.
non. ON Se Iofs on lrr va u Antwerp
(fora uer Shpp,ng N>os. dhg. SER ram PIg.J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19
EEONIiIYN.

A. Frendenthal a member Of the congregation h'"
jacob, which meets at No 800 hent-st' Wa aii"s''
befro Police justice Naclcr yesterday upon chi X
~, larccnv Al An excited meeting In the synagogue
on sunday he carried OF tho record books and lnhip''
out Of a window
A prvate letter from EOmo states that the rope
coutemplatcs marking tho occasion OF bis lnoiee ny
the be,towal Of special honors on number OF A"o'
cans who havo been distinguished by their cha''F vi
scrviccs IN tho church Captain Eugene T. O'ConnOr.
n.r,.n, az tho wcll-known Catholic organization OF
Rroklyn the Columbian Club" Is Incntlon'd I' d
decoration rs ChcvsJer of tho order oi 81 nS'N''
Tho tax ratio for the present year as comp"' II
Nv the Board OF Estimate will be ST o'o on dI'oo'
Last year # was 500 500 Tho rate varies sheh'iy
=, =, O. r.o, u.r,. Those I'm the Eastern District
49,, u,,lInp toward the debt for Prospect IarK